I received an email from Acronis offering a special deal on the new Plus Pack. So I bought it, downloaded it, and installed it. Install seemed to go normal, and I registered the product.

However, I can not find any kind of documentation on the product on Acronis's web site. All the install did was to add in my start menu under Acronis a program named WINPE ISO Builder. I attempted to run that but was presented with various things to fill in and frankly I haven't got a clue about it. Has anyone installed this product yet? Or can someone point me to 'any' kind of documentation for it?

Converting an ISO to an Acronis True Image is the same thing as backing up an ISO from a CD or DVD to your computer. Software download for pc. Acronis, which costs $49.99 as of March 2010, offers a free trial download. It may take several minutes for copying to complete, depending on the size of your ISO file. Results 1 - 48 of 100 - Acronis True Image BOOT CD ISO 2010 - 2019 ✓ 5 versions ✓️. ⭐ Acronis True Image Home 2010 Full Edition ⭐ Serial Instant.

*HOT* TIB 2010 Plus Pack Application: Recenty found a terminal problem with my XP Pro P45 system with many, many mods and over 20 years of accumulated apps and ops. The system suddenly would BSOD on BIOS IDE boot selection while AHCI and RAID booted normally.

It would be virtually impossible to reinstall XP and reconstruct it to be anything like this system and even if possible, would involve weeks of sweat. Found an old P35 system backup which booted from all BIOS selections but would need involved driver application work and spotted an email from Acronis on the Plus Pack for $14.99!!!and I jumped at it.

At first I had the same issue related here - what does it do but then found the links mentioned in the forum and took a shot. I imaged my troubled system, slapped the old P35 drive in a hotswap bay and the AHCI/RAID/Chipset drivers in a flash drive and applied the universal restore pointing to the P35 WINDOWS DRIVERS and the flash drive drivers mentioned and YEAH!!! A perfect repair in 8 minutes - an unheard of miracle in my 30 years of PC experience. What a product and what a deal. Thanks Acronis, you saved me eons of hard work for pennies.

Jack Over IP. I have recently purchased ATI 2010 and the plus pack as I was particularly interested in the UNIVERSAL RESTORE. After installation of both items of software on a Windows 7 machine I created a new bootable recovery disc as instructed and then decided to check out that it worked. On booting the splash screens show that it is 2010 plus pack, but when I get to the recovery screen where I should be able to select the universal restore check box, it does not appear as shown on the knowledge base instruction screen shots. I have tried reinstalling all the software several times and have burnt numerous bootable discs but to no avail. Is anyone else experiencing this problem and can anyone tell me how to remedy the problem?

I am currently awaiting a reply from Acronis support but wondered if someone else may have the answer. I would appreciate any assistance.

Hello, I too, bought the Plus Pack, thinking maybe (maybe not) I could use its 'upgraded functionality.' Went to install Plus Pack, and it said I needed 13.0.6053 (sic). Downloaded and overwrote current installation (13.0.0.5055) with 13.0.0.6053, but before installation was complete, my laptop rebooted.

Opened Home 2010 and it says that it's now 13.0.0.6053. Tried to install Plus Pack again and it said I needed 13.0.6053 (sic). Tried reinstalling 13.0.0.6053 and before installation complete, my laptop rebooted (again). Tried to install Plus Pack again, and it said I needed 13.0.6053 (sic). Now I can't even open Home 2010. Now I guess that I will UNINSTALL 13.0.0.5055 and start over.

I am not impressed. I am glad a few folks are happy about the Plus Pack, but it would help us newbies if someone would explain in ordinary English what kind of situation would merit an ordinary noob acquiring a Plus Pack?

And just what is a 'universal' restore? Since I do not have this product loaded yet, I cannot comment on how well it works, but I can explain what it is. What they are calling 'universal restore' is the ability to restore an image to a machine that has substantially different hardware than the one that the image was created from. For example, you have a computer with brand XYZ motherboard, model 123. You do an image of that computer.

Shortly after that, the motherboard dies because XYZ company makes poor quality products. You realize that their products are trash so you put a brand ABC model 890 motherboard in to replace the defective one. Worse yet, the bad motherboard fried the hard drive so there is nothing in the machine except the power supply and the DVD drive that still works. You try to do the restore from the image that you previously made. Windows is not at all happy because the original install has all the hardware information and the drivers for the XYZ model 123 motherboard.